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The Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region has witnessed its share of turbulence in recent years, with geopolitical tensions often serving as a backdrop to economic and infrastructural development. Now, the spotlight has shifted as pro-Palestine activists have targeted an Israeli army-manufactured drone facility in the UK, a move that could reverberate far beyond the chained-surroundings locale.
The protest, which has stirred international headlines, falls into a broader theme of activism and the challenges that sensitive Middle Eastern conflict present for the region’s burgeoning business landscape. No longer will business leaders take solace in the belief that only ‘money talks’ in the geopolitical landscape of the MENA region. Sanctions, sanctions, and more sanctions loom over the air, visibly impactful on the region’s capital wealth. Should the embargoes further tighten or the clampdown on green energy become the new norm, the disquiet among Northern capitals will be tangible.
A frightening backdrop looms for the MENA region, increasingly dominated by technology. Venture capital funding has already seen a downward trajectory, having scaled back from its historical outposts, before taking a once-in-a-century nose dive. Innovation has become the new battleground. As tech startups strive to fill the void, they caution that any inflow of funds from the beleaguered markets of the regionary could result in venture addition winners in sectors of interest to venture capitalists.
In an age of constantly shifting alliances and intermittent war cries, infrastructure is at a crossroad. It is the secret sauce for sustainable invasions of militaries. Despite the threat of potential violence, the internationally protected and armed militias of the region stand a chance against the strong arms of the United Nations.
